tS MANAGEMENT OF WOODLANDS. 



Dillrid: now under view, it will be propq 

 to fpeak feparately of 



I. Timber, 



II. Coppice wood, 



III. Hedge wood, 



- IV. Bark! 



I. THE MANAGEMENT OF TIM^ 

 BER. 1 he chief produce of Woodlands, 

 here, being Coppice wood, rather than 

 Timber, lefs is required to be faid, under 

 this branch of management, Indeed, 

 judging from what has fallen under m^y 

 notice, refpedting the treatment of Timber, 

 in this DiftriA, little more than cenfure 

 can be fairly attached to it. 



To the TRAINING of Tirfibcr, little if 

 any attention appears to be paid. I have 

 feen Oak woods irreparably injured, and 

 for ever rendered incapable of producing 

 large Timber, for want of timely thinnings. 



And in the only inftance of felling 

 Oak Timber, on a large fcale, which came 

 under my obfervation, the management, 

 pr rather mifmanagement, was fuch as 



ought; 



